| Women's Health - International Travel When Pregnant - What You Need to Know |
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May 14, 2019 |
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The latest women's health news from News Medical |
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 | | |  Interstitial Cystitis: Diagnosis and Management
Interstitial Cystitis is a medical disorder where patients experience urgent and frequent urination and bladder pain in absence of a bladder infection. Typically, patients will suffer with painful urination, bladder pain, urgent or frequent urination and even after multiple antibiotics will sometimes have no relief.
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| | | | |  A few pimples or acne occurs in the lifetime of most women. Acne, however, may affect men and women in a markedly different manner. Adolescent men are more likely to suffer from severe forms of acne than women. In women acne is related to several hormonal factors and sometimes the menstrual cycle - with the acne being more severe before their periods. | | | | |  New research suggests that drinking a bottle of wine (around 750 ml) per week raises the risk of cancer as much as smoking five to ten cigarettes. The results of the study were published in the latest issue of the journal BMC Public Health. | | | | |  Updated NICE guidelines on the use of vaginal mesh implants have been criticized by campaigners who say the recommendations do not sufficiently protect women, many of whom have developed debilitating complications as a result of such procedures. | | | | |  Side effects from hormonal contraceptives are common. That’s why one start-up is developing a hormone-free contraceptive that can be used by both men and women. | | | | |  Researchers have that long-term antibiotic use can increase the risk of heart attack or stroke in women. The research involved 36,429 women from The Nurses’ Health Study. | | | | |  This article is about the problem of detecting tumors in dense breasts, and how many states are tackling the problem by requiring doctors to tell women that mammograms don’t work well for those who have dense breasts. I will also discuss effective solutions to this problem. | | | | |  Scientists have concluded that there are no proven benefits for toothpaste containing activated charcoal and that it may actually increase the risk of tooth decay and staining. The research is in stark contrast to marketing that claims charcoal toothpaste has whitening and antibacterial benefits, among many others. | |
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